Captured by 4treK, this stunning video showcases a lynx making an enormous jump, creating the illusion of flying across a frozen stream. Witness the incredible agility and grace of this magnificent predator as it navigates its icy terrain with effortless power. This breathtaking moment highlights the lynx's remarkable athleticism and the beauty of wildlife in motion. | Our Blue Planet

Take a look at this leaping lynx as it flies over a beaver dam in Alaska's Kenai National Wildlife Refuge. Lynx can jump more than 20 feet from a crouched position. Those long, powerful back legs are evolutionarily adapted for ambush hunting in deep snow. | Center for Biological Diversity

Canada Lynx have razor sharp teeth. Watch as our female Lynx easily shreds through this bison meat. Four of their 28 teeth are long canines. These are primarily used to puncture and hold prey. The carnassial teeth, located behind the canines, are used to shred meat into smaller more manageable bites. You can see our lynx doing this in this video. In the wild, lynx primarily eat snowshoe hare. Here at the preserve our lynx are spoiled with a diet of bison, moose, chicken and quail. #LynxLunch | Y

For the first time ever, we filmed as a lynx stalked a snowshoe hare through the Yukon wilderness. Watch the full story online now or on CBC at 8 pm: http://bit.ly/2g1Z5NY | CBC Docs